The Exhibitor (Nov 1938-May 1939)

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THAT " HONEST MAN’S ” HERE AGAIN. Call him William C. Dukin field, Charles Bogel, or what you will, the moouface hiding back of the glass of port is none other than William C. Fields, who was recently feted by Hollywood’s Masquers’ Club on the occasion of his 40th year in show business and the coincident release of the Universal production, "You Can't Cheat an Honest Man.” " LOVE AFFAIR.” Practically a one-man show is the forthcoming RKO-Radio production. Above is determined Leo McCarey, who only conceived the story, collaborated on the original, and the screen play, and produced, and directed. "SPIRIT OF CULVER.” Freddie Bartholomew receives from Brigadier-General L. R. Gingnilliat , head of Culver Military Academy, a military sword in honor of his portrayal of a CMA cadet in the Universal picture. UNITED ARTISANS. Murray Silverstone, general manager and chairman of the board, and Harry Gold, general sales manager, are taking seriously the forthcoming 20 th anniversary of the United Artists Corporation. AT LONG LAST — THE EVIDENCE. By slow freight, pony express, or something of equal celerity comes this manifestation of the February 6 banquet of the Motion Picture Theatre Owners of Virginia held in Washington, District of Columbia. Most of the people plainly seen — like William F. Crockett, Carter T. Barron, Benjamin T. Pitts, Samuel A. Galanty, Madeleine Carroll, J. Edward Fontaine — are too well known to need at this time further identification. March 8, 1919